This is what you want. Bold, full of flavour and knocks all the other easily available teas into a cocked hat:
This is what you want. Bold, full of flavour and knocks all the other easily available teas into a cocked hat:
But for our American cousins, I must tell you: it is sacrilege to leave a tea bag in the cup whilst you drink it. Worse still, is to not use boiling water to scald the tea and you must let tea 'mash' or 'brew' for no less than 4 minutes and no more than 10.
Another vote for the Taylor's of Harrogate if it is available over there. For a really strong cup though my favourite is Glengettie. Sounds Scottish but is actually a Welsh tea. Very much doubt you'd find that over there though, it's not that common in England!
I can only find it in Aldi or Lidl (can't remember which) and I only live about 25 miles from the Welsh border!
Gareth
Just found both on Amazon and added to an order already planned.
This is what I was going to say, my all time favourite tea, not just because Im from the rolling hills of Yorkshire but because it creates a lovly strong cuppa'. Infact I've just brewed up now.This is what you want. Bold, full of flavour and knocks all the other easily available teas into a cocked hat:
If you want to try something from a small business that was created out of a tea demand on B&B, check out our English Breakfast tea here: http://www.jas-etea.com/classic-english-breakfast-tea-100-organic-3-5oz/
Thanks for checking out our products.
Best regards,
Steve
www.JAS-eTea.com
What he said, as an Englishman this is my go to brew. Failing that I have a selection of Twining's loose leaf teas. Great everyday brew this Ave a proper brewThis is what you want. Bold, full of flavour and knocks all the other easily available teas into a cocked hat: